Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-05

the moD tDat viii put him on the lamp
post and hang him by the neck 1"
Major Daniel was here compelled +,
pause until the applause subsided
When it did he continued d" And
Judge by your cheers, my friends. that
would not be on very lonesome journey
when did it. [Applause.l Such mer
as Deyine are doing the interest
of labor more harm than anything else
and il the workingmen expect to see any
progress in legislation for their advance.
ment they must at once and forever
wipe ont such false leaders.
PROSPERITY.
Some people claimed that Grover
Cleveland's Administration had brought
hard times. Statistics would prove that
this was not the case. Figures would
show that there had been steady in
crease in prosperity in the past two
years. Here in old Virginia cities had
sprung up which were not on the MAJ
when Cleveland came into power. Lately
Sc, 600, 600 had flowed into Washington
county alone. West Point and Newport
News were thriving and progressing
cities, while down where old Neptune
rolled up on the unpopulated beach
there stands Cape Charles City, with its
new railroad and increasing prosperity.
Truly wave of enterprise was flowing
over the State just as surely as the hands
OF q clock marks the march OF time.
HOW IT GOES.
The speaker told the story about the
Chinaman who, when he saw cable.
car in motion, said "No horsee in
frontee !; no horsee pushee, but 90 like
hellee alice samee." This, he said, would
illustrate how the Democratic party
moved. When the time came to move
the Democratic car moved it, and al
though Johnny Wise might say, "No
horsce in frontee -; and Billy Malone
might look out Of his window and OBJ
serve, "No horsee pushee," yet the
car would "go like hellee alice
samee." Laughter. Some people COM
planned of Cleveland, and, being a can
did man, Major Daniel said he must
acknowledge that if he had been in the
presidential chair ho would probably
have turned every Republican out
He would not have left the rose to bloom
on its stalk to show where the garden
had been But Cleveland was doubtless
wiser. IL is easier to criticize an action
than to bear the responsibility of it, and
if the President had moved faster the
Republican Senate might have taken
the reins in their own bandssand
refused to confirm all Democratic
measures, as they did to confirm Mr..
Goode for the position Of Solicitor
General or Mr. Button as postmaster Of
Lynchburg. A half loaf is better than
no loaf besides, llr. Cleveland very
likely knew that Virginia was going to
elect two senators-one OF which he (the
speaker had the honor to be-and when
tho ides of December came he hoped an
other Democratic senator would come up
to Washington.
In conclusion, the speaker said next
Tuesday he hoped that our 5000 voters
in Richmond would kill Mahoneism and
bury it SO deep that there would be no
chance for resurrection or insurrection.
About a quarter past II the meeting
ola Pine-Street Church Tonight.
Near this place tonight there will be a
rousing rally, aud the audience will he
addressed 10y Hon. John w. Daniel and
Colonel Il. L. Beirne
All the Democrats of this section Of
.he city should turn ont and give the
speakers 4 warm welcome,
The canvass grows more and more en-
and all well-wishers of tho
party should help in the cause by their
presence, attention, and enthusiasm.
Jackson Ward Rally.
After speaking Mt Pine-Street Baptist
church tonight Hon. John W. Daniel
will 90 over to Kain's Hall in Jackson
Ward to speak at the rally there. Hon.
James n. Dunlop and Samuel b. Witt
will be at Kain's Hall also.
JoHy NJ. RYALL,
IRA r. BLAND,
JOHN w. GRAVES, and
JOHN +. PARRISH,
The coalition candidates for the House of
Delegates from Richmond,
ARE PLEDGED TO SUPPORT i RE
FOR UNITED STATES
AND A REPUBLICAN
FOR SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF
DELEGATES, AND TO SUPPORT
ALL REPUBLICAN MEASURES.
So said the Hon. John $. Wise in his
Hall speech on the 10Th of
October, 1887